Machine Operator

Job Description

Job Description

Position Overview

The Equipment Operator I is responsible for operating simple automated assembly machines in a cleanroom manufacturing environment. This role focuses on maintaining machine operations, ensuring product quality, and performing repetitive production tasks with consistency and attention to detail.

Key Responsibilities

• Operate automated assembly machines to produce high-quality medical devices.
• Start, monitor, and maintain machines, ensuring continuous and efficient operation.
• Interpret machine faults, troubleshoot basic issues, and restart equipment.
• Perform work order setup and data entry in electronic batch records and inventory systems.
• Monitor gauges, dials, and machine indicators.
• Conduct product inspections and basic testing to ensure quality standards.
• Weigh, count, package, and label finished products.
• Maintain accurate production and documentation records.
• Keep work areas and equipment clean and compliant with company standards.
• Operate multiple simple machines with flexibility as needed.

Machine Environment

• Machines typically include press and torque fitments.
• Systems are generally under 10 stations with minimal adjustments required.
• Low operator intervention and basic alignment tasks.

Required Qualifications

• High School Diploma, GED, or equivalent (or Employment Assessment).
• Must be at least 18 years of age.
• Ability to read and understand work instructions and procedures.
• Basic computer skills; familiarity with Microsoft Office is a plus.

Key Skills & Requirements

• Strong attention to detail and quality focus.
• Ability to perform repetitive tasks consistently.
• Basic troubleshooting and problem-solving skills.
• Ability to work in a cleanroom manufacturing environment.

Physical & Work Environment

• Ability to lift and move up to 20 lbs repetitively.
• Ability to stand or sit for extended periods during 12-hour shifts.
• Perform visual inspections (with or without magnification tools).
• Work with materials such as solvents, glue, or solder.
• Regular use of verbal communication and hearing in a production setting.